TECHNICAL WHITE PAPER · VERSION 5.0

DISE
Liquid first.
Load-bearing later.

A chemically gated, droplet-confined platform for low-viscosity subsurface placement and programmed formation of discrete load-bearing particles under HPHT conditions.

Animated DISE pathway from placement through delayed particle formation to validation

EXECUTIVE OVERVIEW

A testable architecture for controlled in-situ particle formation

DISE is designed to reconcile two competing requirements: fluid-like transport during pumping and mechanical support after placement. Reactive organic droplets are dispersed within a low-viscosity aqueous carrier. A programmed thermal-dose delay is intended to prevent sustained polymerisation during transport, after which curing remains confined within individual droplets rather than forming a continuous gel matrix.

PLACEMENT REQUIREMENT

≤10 cP

TARGET LATENCY

25–75 min

PARTICLE ENVELOPE

70–600 µm

CLOSURE GATE

Up to 6,000 psi

Evidence status: figures shown are challenge requirements or DISE qualification targets. Integrated HPHT validation remains to be completed.

WHAT VERSION 5 CONTAINS

The complete engineering case

01 · Design basis

Challenge fit, biomimetic rationale and the physical separation of placement from transformation.

02 · Selected formulation

A single candidate architecture, functional roles and IP-safe design logic.

03 · Trigger kinetics

Thermal-dose integration, induction control and the safeguards against premature bulk cure.

04 · Particle function

Droplet-confined polymerisation, morphology, mechanical targets and preserved interstitial flow.

05 · Validation programme

Falsifiable experiments, pass/fail gates and the TRL 3 to TRL 4 development route.

06 · Evidence base

Recent and foundational literature supporting the component mechanisms and identifying integration risks.

VERSION 5.0 · PDF PUBLICATION

Read the full DISE technical white paper

The PDF provides the complete technical narrative, selected candidate design, development assumptions, validation gates and literature references in an editorial publication format.

Download DISE White Paper V5